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Show A Chance for 500 Underwriters to Make $1000.00 Each Per Annum With an Investment of $100.00 and the Use of Their Credit for $1000.00 Capital $250,000.00 , 1,000,000 Shares BE YOUR OWN BANKER! BE YOUR OWN UNDERWRITER FOR YOUR FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE! BE YOUR OWN MINER AND OIL OPERATOR! YOU CAN BE ALL THE ABOVE BY UNDERWRITING A BLOCK OF STOCK IN THE UNDERWRITERS TRUST COMPANY! TTie reason for having confidence that by &r submitting this circular and plan to YOU we will be successful in receiving YOUR cooperation co-operation is three-fold: 1st. Because the plan we propose to follow fol-low and the field we propose to operate in has large possibilities and gives great opportunities oppor-tunities to make fortunes with a very small . investment and little or no risk. 2nd. Because we' propose to give you a better protection to your families for less money than is now done by insurance companies. com-panies. 3rd. Because we propose to fill a long-felt long-felt want in the mining field by supplying the money required to develop and equip meritorious mines and mining prospects and other propositions by giving investors in the securities we offer for sale a protection not heretofore given in mining and speculative enterprises. The object of organizing the Underwriters Trust Company is to take advantage of a great money-making opportunity by supplying supply-ing the money required to exploit and finance mining, oil, chemical and other companies that have taerit, and that can and will com-fy com-fy with the rules and plan to be followed ilby the Underwriters Trust Company. The Underwriters Trust Company, by fol-lowing fol-lowing a set plan and protecting the investors Tio buy securities offered by and through it, can create avenues through which money in great quantities can be had for the exploitation exploita-tion of mining, chemical and other speculative specula-tive enterprises, - and by so doing take advantage ad-vantage of the profits that can be made in financing such companies, as well as to receive re-ceive benefit from the manufactured products. prod-ucts. You who read this circular must fully real- " ize that few people who wish to promote a new enterprise know how, nor have proper conception of putting a new corporation with its stocks and bonds in proper shape to pre-. pre-. sent to the investing public. It must also be realized that few stock and bond houses now in existence will undertake the selling of stocks and bonds in new and speculative enterprises, as they have no plan through which to protect their customers, .and therefore will not take the risk that at- tends placing speculative stocks and bonds, bs in doing so they might lose the confidence of their investors, and, further, to build up ,a selling agency for each new speculative 'business undertaking is both suicidal and bad judgment, and such an organization could not supply the protection to investors that will be given by and through the Under-k Under-k ' writers Trust Company under the rules to be followed by it. The SELLING DEPARTMENT of any business is ITS POWER AND ROAD TO SUCCESS. This is fully proven by reference to the Standard Oil and the United States Steel Companies, as well as the great life insurance in-surance companies. The Underwriters Trust Company will open and maintain offices in the money centers cen-ters of the United States in its own name, through which to place the secured 6 per cent convertible gold bonds for the companies compan-ies which will be financed by and through i the Underwriters Trust Company on the plan as- hei-einafter set forth. To emphasize what proper system and plan can do, we draw your attention to what E. E. Harriman did during his life in manipulating the affairs of the Union Pacific Pa-cific railway system. A Plan Made E. H. Harriman the v Most Successful Railroad Builder E. H. Harriman was successful in raising rais-ing hundreds of millions of dollars to buy and manipulate railroads with. The reason why he was successful in doing this was because he had learned that investors of every kind, including bankers, trustees, farmers, mechanics" me-chanics" and laborers, would buy stocks or bonds which they were acquainted with, and which they knew had paid regularly their interest and dividends for years. Investors will buy stocks and bonds they know all about when they will not buy new bonds or stocks which might be offered them. When Mr. Harriman took charge of the Union Pacific Railroad Company he immediately imme-diately forced the common stock of that, company onto a 10 per cent per annum dividend div-idend paying basis. He so arranged the affairs of the Union Pacific Company that the stock was maintained a regular dividend payer under all conditions, therefore its bonds were considered by all investors and bankers as gilt edged, because their interest was paid regularly. This plan made the Union Pacific Railway Company stock good security for loans with all banks and trust companies, and therefore the stock and bonds of the Union Pacific Railway Rail-way Company, which could be sold to the investing in-vesting public were only limited by the amount of securities in the treasury of the Union Pacific Railway Company. New roads and extensions were built, and the securities of these new Jines were put into the treasury of the Union Pacific Railway Company, and against them stocks and bonds of the Union Pacific Railway Company were issued and sold to the investing public. E. H. Harriman did not attempt in his ' financing career and manipulation of the Union Pacific System to feed the investing public with new stock and new bonds under new names and new titles with which they were not familiar or acquainted with. He used such stocks and bonds as security by placing the same in the treasury of the Union Pacific Company and against them issued Union Pacific Company stock and bonds to sell to the investing public and did not attempt to divert investors from these stocks and bonds with which they were familiar. fa-miliar. By following this plan, E. H. Harriman made himself the greatest railroad builder and manipulator that this country has ever had. - Plan of the Underwriters Trust Company It is the intention to build the Underwriters Under-writers Trust Company upon a new plan, being guided by the ideas heretofore set out, and therefore the following proposed rules are to be adopted and followed in the line of business set out in this circular, which will be safe and extemely profitable, and at the same time protect investors who purchase securities offered for sale by the Underwriters Under-writers Trust Company, and also give to the investors an unusual opportunity. The Underwriters Trust Company will thoroughly investigate all mines, chemical and other enterprises brought to it, and accept ac-cept and undertake to finance only those which have merit and can and will comply with the rules established to govern the Un- derwriters Trust Company in all its business busi-ness transactions. i RULE I. All companies who seek aid by the sale Trust Company undertakes to finance must first be properly incorporated, and must make the Underwriters Trust Company its duly authorized registrar, transfer agent, and trustee for all its stocks and bonds, whether sold by or through the Underwriters Under-writers Trust Company or otherwise, until all bonds issued by said company which may be underwritten by or through the Underwriters Under-writers Trust Company shall have been redeemed. re-deemed. RULE II. A ten-year first mortgage convertible 6 per cent per annum gold bond issue must be put out by the companies seeking financial aid for double the amount of money that may be required by said company for the exploitation exploita-tion of its property and erecting of such mills, etc., as may be required. As bonds are sold, 50 per cent of all sales are to be placed to the credit of the company issuing the bonds. Twenty-five per cent of the money received from the sale of bonds is to go to the Underwriters Trust Company to pay for expenses ex-penses in selling bonds, and 25 per cent of the money received from the sale of bonds is to go into a redemption fund and be held in trust by the Underwriters Trust Company to redeem any forfeited bond issue, should there be any bonds forfeited. RULE III. All companies which may accept financial aid from the Underwriters Trust Company must place in taist with said Underwriters Trust Company an amount of stock equal to the amount of the bond issue, and give to all purchasers of said bonds the privilege of redeeming re-deeming the bonds purchased by exchanging for stock of an equal amount at any time they, the bond buyers or holders, may desire de-sire wjthin a period of five years. RULE IV. All companies who seek aid by the sale of bonds through the Underwriters Trust Company must set aside with the Underwriters Under-writers Trust Company 50 per cent of their net earnings for the redemption of the bonds issued and delivered to the Underwriters Trust Company for sale, and all bonds must be made redeemable at any interest-bearing date when an Amount equal to the bond issue has been deposited with the Underwriters Trust Company by the company issuing the bonds. RULE V. The percentage of stock which may be required re-quired from the company seeking aid in ad-' ad-' dition to the stock and bond issue, as stated in rule III, will be a matter that will be considered con-sidered and acted upon in each particular case as the conditions of the case may justify. jus-tify. rr . To accomplish the objects as heretofore outlined in this circular, the Underwriters Trust Company has been organized with a capital of $250,000.00 with 1,000,000 shares. Five hundred thousand shares of this stock are offered upon the following plan, i. e.: To each subscriber or underwriter, as hereinafter herein-after set out in the underwriting agreement, will be given 100 shares of stock and $100.00 in bonds for each $100.00 subscribed as per the underwriting agreement hereto attached. That there may be a clear and proper understanding as between the stockholders and officers of the Underwriters Trust Company, Com-pany, and that the stockholders may feel that the officers of this company will not take advantage in any way of any promotion brought to this company, it is set out and to be understood that all commissions and all stocks obtained in rounding out any deal by the officers of this company are to go into the treasury of the Underwriters Trust Company, Com-pany, placing 75 per cent of such commission and' stock in the general fund for the benefit of the stockholders, and 25 per cent is to be placed in 'the redemption fund to secure any unredeemed bond issue. As a nucleus for this company's operations, it is proposed to consider a gold property held under option if found as claimed in the statement hereto attached, and a company will be formed with a capital of 1,000,000 shares and a bond issue of $300,000.00, placing in the treasury of the Underwriters Trust Company 500,000 shares of the stock for the benefit of its stockholders, and 300,-000 300,-000 shares will be held in trust to redeem the bond issue on the plan as heretofore set out. Fifty thousand dollars in cash from the sale of the bonds as sold, and 200,000 shares of the stock to go to the present owners of the property to secure title if taken over by the Underwriters Trust Company. Officers and Directors of the Underwriters Trust Company-President, Company-President, ' H. S. Woolley Salt Lake City, Utah Vice President, Charles McCarthy (rancher (ranch-er and stockgrower) .Salt Lake City, Utah Secretary, H- Lister James (certified public pub-lic accountant) Salt Lake City, Utah Treasurer, Eugene T- Woolley (president, Grantsville bank) Grantsville, Utah Directors George W. Warren (president Astoria National bank), Astoria, Ore.; Francis E. Rowell (merchant), Hills-. Hills-. boro, Ore. ; L. G. Hardy (mine operator), opera-tor), Salt Lake City, Utah; Lorin C. Woolley (bank director), Center-ville, Center-ville, Utah; A. H. Outright (mine operator), op-erator), Salt Lake City, Utah. Subscriber's Agreement The undersigned hereby subscribes for .shares of the stock in the Underwriters Trust Company by underwriting underwrit-ing and agreeing to buy, if called upon to do so, $. in 6 per cent per an num, convertible gold bonds of any bond issue that may be offered for sale by the Underwriters Trust Company for the first $500,000.00 of bonds the Underwriters Trust Company may offer for sale, and which the Underwriters Trust Company undertakes to sell for the undersigned. The terms and conditions being 10 per pent of the amount of bonds underwritten to be paid at time of signing this underwriting agreement, when the stock subscribed will be issued to the undersigned, which is to be in- CompromiseN?i Compromise N? jo, J 1 Compromise Np 9 Compromise N8 Pv. UP "T""-"- Compromise N? 6. e ira J Compromise A? s. """"" " SSVVNN','"v 1 Compromise Vfe-fl I Compromise N? 3. Map of group of claims In the Lynn mining district, Eureka county, Nevada, held under option by Underwriters Under-writers Trust Company. dorsed in blank by the undersigned and placed in trust with the Underwriters Trust Company as a guarantee for future payment if called upon through the inability of the Underwriters Trust Company to sell the first $500,000.00 of bonds to be offered for sale within one year from this date. ' In the event of the Underwriters Trust Company being unable to sell the bonds, the undersigned agrees to pay a second 10 per cent at the end of one year and 10 per cent each ninety days thereafter until the full amount of the bonds underwritten by the undersigned has been paid for, when said stock and bonds subscribed sub-scribed for by the undersigned will be deli ered to him. It is also understood and agreed that should the Underwriters Trust Company sell the bonds underwritten, then the money which has been advanced by the undersigned will be refunded to him, but it is understood that the undersigned guarantees the redemption of the amount of bonds subscribed for by him out of the first $500,000.00 bond issue of- . fered for sale by the Underwriters Trust ; Company. Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 19, 1917. Statement Covering a Group of Gold Mining Claims, Nineteen Nine-teen in Number As follows: Compromises Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11; also Hill Top, Hill Top No. 1 and No. 2 ; Le Mira, Elmira, Ave Maria, Bull Dog, Bull Dog No. 1, Hill Top Fraction. Hill Top Fraction No. 1, all adjoining Lynn Big Six Mining claims, situated in the Lynn Mining district, Eureka county, Nev. DEVELOPMENT WORK: Bull Dog group consists mainly of placer, which is being be-ing operated every year with successful results. re-sults. This ground when working produces from $90.00 to $100.00 per clay with inadequate inade-quate facilities. The gravel is from four to twelve feet deep of oxidized ores. There is coarse gold in the creek all the way to the top of the hill which is on the ground included includ-ed in this group of claims. ' On Compromise Claim No. 6 there is a shaft sunk 200 feet deep, with ore in sight the entire depth ; a crosscut at the bottom of the shaft shows the vein to be over thirty feet in wjdth, with avei-age value across the vein of over $10.00 per ton. There are also on this claim open cuts showing a streak of ten to twelve inches of $400.00 ore, which is in a vein six feet wide which will average without with-out the high grade streak $10.00 per ton or better. On Compromise No. 7, assays taken from .. the surface show values of $5.40. On Compromises Com-promises Nos. 8, 9, 10, high grade placer, gravel covers the entire face of the claim which is oxidized ore. On Compromise No, 11, which adjoins Big Six claim, there is a tunnel exposing the Big Six vein which is eight feet wide where exposed. ex-posed. A winze in this open cut sixty feet deep is in ore the entire depth, with high grade in the bottom assaying over $100.00 per ton. There is ample water on the ground for all present and future milling operations. This statement is made from personal examination ex-amination by W. W. RUBY, Superintendent Lynn Big Six Mine. Conclusion The officers and directors of the Underwriters Under-writers Trust Company take upon themselves the responsibility of their duties with the full knowledge that they are undertaking to do business in a speculative field under new business ethics, in protecting investors in the securities to be offered by the Underwriters Trust Company, believing that the plan outlined, out-lined, with good, careful management, will bring the results anticipated. The president of one of the leading banks of Salt Lake City who was shown the plan, said : "With a Harriman Har-riman at the head of the plan, success in a -very large way would be assured from the beginning." It is not assuming too much to say that other Harrimans may come to the front and show equally as good judgment in handling large affairs and that the Underwriters Under-writers Trust Company will become an institution in-stitution of large proportions. Offices of the UNDERWRITERS TRUST COMPANY- BflSffSSL |